- Look up
corrody in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
corrody (/ˈkɒrədi/) was a
lifetime allowance of food and clothing, and
often shelter and care, granted...
-
servant William Martyn for a
corrody of 5
marks (£3 6s. 8d.) a year
charged on the
manors of
Tywardreath and Trenant. A
corrody, no
doubt the same one, was...
-
Henry VIII, vol 1 (1920) "William Gower,
Groom of the Chamber,
grant of a
Corrody in the
Monastery of St. Edmund's Bury vice Hugh
Denys deceased. Greenwich...
-
Poblachta claimed responsibility for
planting an
explosive device in the
Corrody Road area of Derry,
which resulted in a
security alert in the area. In...
- red wax and ink for
office use). He died soon after: on 8 May 1426 his
corrody (allowance for food and clothing) at
Southwick Priory in
Hampshire was...
-
Poblachta claimed responsibility for
planting an
explosive device in the
Corrody Road area of Derry,
which resulted in a
security alert in the area. On...
- area
consist of
Victoria road,
Prehen Park (other
streets in estate),
Corrody Road and
Woodside Road. The
estate is
located between Derry city and Newbuildings...
- food for the rest of
their lives. The
stipend itself was
known as the
Corrody. This
payment might be in cash but
would more
usually be by
donating land...
- Clergy) c. 11 Corodies, etc.
Religious Houses not to be
unduly charged with
Corrodies, Pensions, &c. The whole. 9 Edw. 2. Stat. 1.
Articuli Cleri (Articles...
- Banagher, Claudy,
Corrody, Eglinton, Enagh,
Faughan and New Buildings. For the 1993
local elections it was
reduced by one ward,
losing Corrody and
Faughan but...
